Document Author
Year Published
- 2013 (2) Apply 2013 filter
- 2015 (2) Apply 2015 filter
- 2004 (1) Apply 2004 filter
- 2012 (1) Apply 2012 filter
- 2020 (1) Apply 2020 filter
- Carol Lee Smith (1) Apply Carol Lee Smith filter
- George Thomson (1) Apply George Thomson filter
- Julie Lassonde (1) Apply Julie Lassonde filter
- Julie Mathews (1) Apply Julie Mathews filter
- Karen Cohl (1) Apply Karen Cohl filter
- Law Foundation of Ontario (1) Apply Law Foundation of Ontario filter
Topic
- (-) Remove Reports filter Reports
- Reports, Evaluations, Best Practices, Surveys (8) Apply Reports, Evaluations, Best Practices, Surveys filter
- Research (8) Apply Research filter
- 100% Access to Justice (5) Apply 100% Access to Justice filter
- Strategic Planning (4) Apply Strategic Planning filter
- Self-Help Centers (3) Apply Self-Help Centers filter
- Surveys (3) Apply Surveys filter
- Trial Court Self-Help (3) Apply Trial Court Self-Help filter
- Court Navigators (2) Apply Court Navigators filter
- Linking a Self-Help Center to Other Services (2) Apply Linking a Self-Help Center to Other Services filter
- Research about Court Navigators (2) Apply Research about Court Navigators filter
- Administrative Agencies (1) Apply Administrative Agencies filter
- Best Practices for Self-Help Centers (1) Apply Best Practices for Self-Help Centers filter
- Evaluation (1) Apply Evaluation filter
- Human Centered Design (1) Apply Human Centered Design filter
- Impact of Self-Represented Litigant Innovations on Cost and Efficiency (1) Apply Impact of Self-Represented Litigant Innovations on Cost and Efficiency filter
- Simplification (1) Apply Simplification filter
State
Region
- (-) Remove Canada filter Canada
Tags
Post date
Search results
Report: Self-Represented Litigants in Nova Scotia: Needs Assessment (Canada 2004)
The Self-Represented Litigants Project of the Court Services division of the Nova Scotia Department of Justice surveyed 40 judges, 163 court staff and 58 self-represented litigants (SRLs) to identify the greatest needs for courts and SRLs and to make reco ...
Report: Report of the Court Processes Simplification (Court Processes Simplification Working Group 2012)
This is a report of the Court Processes Simplification Working Group (CPSWG) of the Canadian Action Committee on Access to Justice in Civil and Family Matters hosted by the Canadian Forum on Civil Justice that explores court simplification efforts and opp ...
Report: Access to Justice Metrics Informed by the Voices of Marginalized Community Members: Themes, Definitions and Recommendations Arising from Community Consultations (Canadian Bar Association 2013)
The Canadian Bar Association’s Access to Justice Committee’s Building Block #1 Access to Justice Metrics sought to develop a practical definition of access to justice and to identify tangible indicators and goals to measure progress. The Committee resolve ...
Article: A Restorative Adjudication Process Shows Promise (Teryl 2015)
In 2012, the Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission initiated a project to integrate restorative justice principles into an administrative agency. Early research showed that when restorative justice principles guided the agency's changes, access to just ...
Report: Civil Non-Family Cases Filed in the Supreme Court of BC Research, Results and Lessons Learned (Canadian Forum on Civil Justice 2015)
The is the Final Report of the Canadian Forum on Civil Justice 's (CFCJ's) Attrition Study entitled Civil Non-Family Cases Filed in the Supreme Court of BC Research, Results and Lessons Learned. This study, which is a part of the CFCJ's lar ...
Report: National Self‐Represented Litigants Project: Identifying and Meeting the Needs of Self-Represented Litigants (Julie Macfarlane 2013)
The following is the National Self‐Represented Litigants Project: Identifying and Meeting the Needs of Self-Represented Litigants Final Report Executive Summary – EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Part 1: The study 1. Methodology The goal of this qualitative study w ...
Report: Trusted Help- Legal help on the frontlines (LFO 2018)
The Law Foundation of Ontario (LFO) published two reports following their research on the role of community workers helping people with legal problems. As 'trusted intermediaries', these frontline workers – including from community organizations ...
Paper: Community Justice Help: Advancing Community-Based Access to Justice (CLEO & LFO 2020)
Community based organizations are essential partners to courts, legal aid, pro bono, and the private bar as they build systems to support remote delivery, which is increasingly becoming a part of any delivery system. The report, “ Community Justice Help: ...